Living in the world of mobile phones, mobile computers and other high-tech devices in today's big cities is busy but very impersonal. We make money and then invest the time and effort to make more money. Are you done Usually because we are never satisfied? Many times we are convinced that life is so sweet with a little more money? However, after receiving a significant wage increase, I realized that it was not enough and wanted more.


What should you do?

I have read a lot of books about life, such as saying the monk of Robin Shahma, and the monk saying so, but they all say they don't need money. But yes. Can you do that without spending a lot of cash and money? I know I can't.

So I went to my neighborhood rabbi and asked for advice to help me find my true way of life.

The rabbi nodded and took me out the window. "What do you see?" He asked me.

Quickly, he responded, "I see people moving around and the blind man begging in the left corner."

The rabbi nodded and guided the large mirror. "Tell me what you're looking at right now?"


"I can see myself," I answered.

The rabbi smiled. "Now you can't see anyone else. Both mirrors and windows are made of the same raw material, glass, but they have a thin silver lining. When you look, you can only see your own reflection."

The rabbi put his arm on my shoulder. "Compare these two pieces of glass. Without the silver lining, you have seen other people and have compassion for them. When you get covered in silver, you see only me."


I was looking at the rabbi. "I don't know."

The rabbi continued. "You possibly become somebody on the off chance that you have the mental fortitude to eliminate the silver covering on your eyes to see and adore others." He thumped my back and sent me along the way.

Considering what they said, I came to the conclusion that they were meaningful. Yes. We need the money and should not be aiming to advance a cashless existence. It is meaningless and will bring a lot of grief to us and our family in the future.

Instead, we suggest that you follow the advice the Rabbi gave me. As we approach life through a silver lining, we can only see ourselves. But if you throw that cover out, you'll be able to see and feel it all.


In life, we are allowed and able to see both kinds of mirrors, but we must remember that mirrors reflect only us. The window is the door of compassion, health and true wealth. In other words, be sure to get rich. But that should not discourage you from living, people, children and the poor and the poor.


Reference and source: Ezine Article